davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
DESERTED BY HER OTHELL0.
infatuated Mary Tucker Dying in the
Home of Former Servant.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 14-Miss Mary Tucker
the beautiful young daughter of exRepresenta-
tive Tucker. of Essex, who eloped with her
fathers's colored coachman, Hanchett, and was
married by the minister in her own town, she
previously having colored her skin to conceal
her identity, was found to-day, deserted and
penniless, at q farmhouse between Lyme and
Black Hill, on the Shore Line road. When her
absence from home was discovered her father
and friends started out in pursuit and traced the
couple to Lyme where Hanchett deserted his
bride and took the boat to New York. The girl
made her way on foot to the home Of former
servant at her fathers house and fell i'll with
fever brought by exposure and excitement
She will probably die She is an only child OF
wealthy parents and had been petted from child
hood up. She grew ND TO be girl full OF
spirit and showed o tendency to wayward-
ness.
Hanchett was employed some months ago by
her father. He Is a rather dark mulatto. but
has splendid physique and q pleasing address.
Miss fuckers infatuation for him WAS not ap-
parent to anyone in the village. He drove her
ont daily and had sufficient opportunity to press
his attentions. Miss Tucker believes that
Hanchett has deserted her through fear of being
shot BY her father. At times she uporaids her
father for threatening him. Upon leaving home
she took all her jewelry and several hundred
dollars she had saved She gave all 10 Hanchetf.
Mr.. Tucker has put the New York detectives
Hanchest's track. Miss Tucker If she RECEIVERS,
which is very Improbable, viii be taken to st.
Louis where she has an aunt living.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
Business Meeting of the Society-General
Logan's Son Admitted to the Organization.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1.-The first business
meeting of the Army of the Tennessee was
called to order by General Sherman at 10 o'clock
this morning In the audience was q fair
sprinkling of ladies. General Sherman oceu-
pied the chair. Colonel Dayton, the secretary.
was upon his left, and Gen. NJ. F. Force. the
treasurer brought up the rear. Before the
society had succeeded in getting very far into
the business of the meeting. Mrs. Logan, ac-
companied by several ladies, entered They
were escorted to box amid applause. General
Forces report was read. 1t was mainly con-
fined to figures showing the condition OF the
society which is out OF debt and has $l1, 900 in
vest ed in government bonds.
Colonel Dayton moved that John A. Logan,
jr., be elected to fill his fathers membership in
the society. The suggestion was received with
applause, and young Logan was unanimously
elected. A committee consisting of Gen. Green
b. Raum. General Henderson, Gen. John
McNulta, GGh. M. d. Leegeit and Colonel CAL
sions on the death of General Logan. Commit
tees were appointed on selection of time and
place for next annual meeting, to select orator,
and on nomination of officers.
General Sherman read beautiful tribute to
General Logan and Gen. VIM. B. Woods, two
illustrious members of the society who died dur
Logan's eyes ailed with tears. Gen. O. M Poe
read a paper upon the causes and effects of the
upon the Detroit frontier in 1872 After the
reading of historical paper on the same subject
by Judge Campbell General Sherman ordered
an adjournment until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The evening meeting assembled in Princess
Rink at o'clock. The party on the platform
composed OF leading figures of society.
Governor Luce, Acting Mayor Prideeon
and others. General o. NJ. Poe. chairman of the
local executive committee. called the meeting to
order with an Introductory address. General
Sherman called the society to order and invited
Rev. Bishop Fallows. of Chicago, to open the
proceedings with prayer. After music by the
Arion quartette. General Sherman called
Governor Luce, who delivered an address of
welcome on behalf of the people of
Michigan. He was followed by acting Mayor
Prdgeon. welcoming the society on behalf
of the city of Detroit. General Sherman,
behalf of the Army of the Tennessee. respond
ed briefly, and at the conclusion of his address
called upon the band for music. Colonel Angus
tins jacobson, of Chicago. next delivered the ora
tion of the evening. Another song by the Arion
quartette completed the set programme. A
Campfire" closed the exercises, and adjourn
Lnent was had until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
The Anarchist Programmes.

Special TO the Indianapolis SonrraL
CHcAeo Sept. I4--Tne Chicago organ Of the
Anarchists the Arbeiter Zietung prints she fol-
lowing editorial on the verdict in this after
noon issue:
THE verdict confirmed And so it has come
to pass what was considered impossible, the un-
heard of. The voice .falters in it's attempt to
give expression TO 1t. and the ink will not fow
from the pen to write it down! The class ma
lignty of the Citizens Association has won q VIC
tory over the most evident demand of humanity.
The Supreme Court IN Ottawa, the legal in
strument OF the capitalistic reign. has this
hrst instance. which decided that seven of our
best comrades shall suffer the death OF martyrs
for the cause of the lsboring people. and that
the eighth shall serve a fifteen-year sentence at
the penitentiary-not that they shall be pun
ished for the death of the policemen that fell on
the Haymarket- The spirit of the atter-day
progress is that they shall be strangulated upon
she gallows Their blood come over and our
children Is the answer that is returned by the
ruling class TO all of rrepresentations-the
same answer which osce the Pharisee shouted
to the followers of Jesus Christ of Nazareth.
Bnt we. the followers of Spies and his fellow
sufferers, will not, improper time. invoke
to do. The lawyers for the defense will demand
a rehearing. Then the Governor must be re-
quested to postpone the execution. In the
meanwhile. steps must be taken to bring the
case before the Supreme Court of the United
States, and any one of the Supreme judges will
be asked TO grant a supersedeas and order for
reprieve.
''We hope, in spite of all this and even if this
hope should prove false one stlll will hope
and expect confidently, with each hour closer ap-
preaching the day, of better understanding.
1t is nos yet every days evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
LABOR INTERESTS.

The Reading Coal and Iron Company Ar
ranges the Trouble with the Miners.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept l4-At q conferences
held at Pottsville to-day between the demand
committee of the Miners and Laborers' AmslRam-
ated Association ana ths officials of the Philadel-
phia g. Reading Coal and Iron Company an ami
cable agreement was reached, by which . strike
in the Schuylkill region will be averted BY tho
agreement wages are to be advanced per cents
beginning from Sept l. and this is to continue
four months. If at the expiration OF that time
(Jan. IL, there is settlement of the Lehigh
district strike, this arrangement is to continue.
or a new one be amicaply made. If, however,
the Lehieh strike is settled. then it is agreed
that the Lehign basis will Immediately go into
effect in the Schuyi kill region,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
MOsT's RAWLINGS.

The Judges Denounced as Bioodthirsty Fools
Socialist Mass Meeting to BE Held.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-The news Of the afirn-
alton by the Supreme Court Of Illinois of the
decision of the lower courtin the of the con-
demned Chicago Anarchists caused great excite
mens among New York Socialists and Anarchists.
Herr Nest was furious. His Anarchist paper.
the Freiheit. had just gone to press when the
news came. The forms were ordered from the
press Most posted notice saying that he
could not be interviewed, and that the paper
would be published containing editorial
the matter. Most rolled up his sleeves and pro-
ceeded to write editorial addressed, ITO the
Workngmen OF All Countries" The editorial
was column and half long. He characterizes
the Judges who made the decision MS Infamous
and blood thirsty fools, and the jury SIS corrupt
November III was the day set for the
mureer OF these heroes Inc capisaiists
wished to see blood flow to show the people that
they were the law and could do as they pleased
''Workingmen,' says he, will You peaceably
allow this to take placef Allow the punishment
of the representatives who have identified them
selves with your cause-these ideals of your
class2" He asks that no stone be unturned to
assist the condemned. The sacrifice would
strengthen the cause. The condemned men
were the evangelists who had preached
to the workingmen. The cruel deed of Nov. IL
could be prevented If the Anarchists so wished.
Workingmen must show their military strength
An INDIGNATION mass meeting must be held at
once and money raised to fight the battle OF JUS
tice and secure the salvation of the martyrs.
Most goes on to demand decision in the
from the United States Supreme Court and
says that agitation meetings shonld be held all
over tho country until the court dare declare the
law constitutional The editorial closes with
the following appeal: "The question of their
bloodshed is not settled yet. Let every one do
his duty and it will never be- Life to the sol
diersl Hail the social rsvolution!'
Editor S. e. Schevitz. of the Leader, the
recognized leader of the soeialistic element in
this city. fercely denounced the affirmation OF
r~sA thaf ft0 min Svn
the crime had not been apprehended, It WAS i'm
possible to say what motives actuated the man
who threw the bomb. And it could not be as
serted that the condemned men had any connec-
ton with the killing of the policemen. mass
meeting will be held in Union square next Mon
day n ght to protest against the hanging OF the
condemned men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15

THE METHODISTs.
Opening Session of Southeast Indiana Confer
ence-yery Fall attendance Of Members.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EDrNBURe. Sept. l4-The Southeast Indiana
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
convened to-day at o A. NJ, Bishop Bowman pre-
siding. The Rev T. III. Lynch read Scripture
lesson ard offered fervent prayer The roll
call revealed very full attendance of the mem
bers of the conference. Rev. E. l.. Dolph was
elected secretary, and r. B. Black and J. K.
Pye, assistants; j. w. Dasheil statistical secre-
tary, and w. w. Reynolds. treasurer. Friday,
10 A. NJ, was chosen the time for election Of
ministerial delegate to the General Conference.
Saturday, 10 A. NJ. was chosen as the time for
selecting the place for the next annual confer
ence.
Rev. w. B. Clancy delivered up his parch-
ments, which were received and deposited in the
archives of the conference.
Rev. A II. Gillette, assistant corresponding
secretary OF the Sunday School Union of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. was introduced
Rev. G. w Tinsley. presiding elder of the
Connersville district, made q report of his work,
which showed the affairs of his district in
most satisfactory light He spoke very feel
ingly and in manner highly complimentary OF
Rex y. z. Holiday. whose broken neaitn com
pels him to take a superannuated relation. DIR.
Holiday has long been recognized as one OF the
leaders Of the conference, as we'll as most
useful and efficient minister. Rev. Il. b.
McLain was given a superannuated relation. and
By special grant of the conference was made
slairnant on the funds of this year
Rev. A. w. Lamport. G. L. Bovard and T. FL.
Lynch were appointed y committee on memoirs
10 consider the deaths of Bishop w. l.. Harris,
DR.. Aaron Wood, Rev. Reuben Andrus and VIM.
Evans
Rev W. Prouty, Of Michigan Conference,
was introduced.
In the afternoon Rev. G. L. Bovard preached
an able sermon from John iv. AZ
Dr. A HI Gillette delighted the audience at
the evening session with an address on the work
which he so ably represents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
Pertinent Questions for Lansdowne.

SHERBRooKE. Quebec. Sept. 14.-The Eastern
townships exhibition formally opened to-day by
the Governor general During his speech an intec-
rupton occurred from the remarks of man describ-
ing his eff Micha 81 Lynch. of Boston. His Excel
lency speaking Of the advisablty of encouraging
the proper kind Of Immigration from England and
Ireland this country. when LYNCH called ont,
What about panper immigration" No notice was
taken of this but almost Immediately be added You
tyrant, sir; the greatast tyrant of Ireland What
anont LuggacurranF" The inter-uptor hustled
off the platform and taken into custody by the police
charge of disturbing the peace. He viii be tried
before a police magistrate tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
s,.amsh,p News.

BALTIMORE, Sept 14-Arrived; Maine from
Bremen.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14-Arrived Lord
Goaeh. from Liverpool
QuEESsTowS, Sept 14--Arrived: Arizona,
Britannia, from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. l4-Arrived: Aller.
from New York for Bremen.
NEW YORK. Sept I4-Arrived Nevada. from
Liverpool; State of Nevada, from Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
The Ravenna nTu-d.rsr. in Court.

RAvENNA o.. Sept. IA.--Morgan Coughlin and
Robinson the alleged fur robbers were srraigned to-
day for the murder of Detective Huligan of Cleve-
land. The trio pleaded mot guilty" and re-
manded for trial. Morgan win be tried first. The
date has been fixed for Oct. TO- The report
gaining currency that the noted criminals
be arraigned for trial. large crowd at
tracted to the courthouse. Every precaution had
been taken prevent q The Jail and court
house patroled by guards. and in every ON
armed man stationed. There need for the
precautions however, the best of order was main
+..1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
S.rfL. of R.,,-Turpers.

PITTsBURG. Sept 1.-THE rollturners at
Jones 81 LauRlins' American Iron works struck
to night for standard wages Of 80 per day, and
the extensive works. employing 1900 men, viii
be closed tomorrow. There only fourteen
roll-turners employed by the firm, end ths
total Amount tor which they are striking is 80 90
per dav The firm notified by the Amalga-
mated Association, three days ago, that ii tha
wages were not made standard general strike
would be ordered tonight. No reply was re-
ceived, aud the entire force was ordered ont. II
is thought q settlement will be effected in few
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
national PRISON Congress.

ToRosro. Ont, Sept. lathe National Prison
Congress spent the forenoon and evening sessions in
listening to papers prison topics and discussing
questions of interest, including suggestions from
Archbishop Lynch, who favored whipping punish
for wife In the afternoon the members
received and welcomed at tho City Hall by the
Mayor and Council and afterwards driven to the
points OF interest about the city and 10 the fair
grounds, where they entertaire ed at lunch Ex-
President Hayes left for Philadelphia this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15

engines of the Rock Island road to conway their
messengers, bearing the bulky document from
Ottawa 10 Chicago. distance Of eighty-two
miles In addition to this many thousand
words of special dispatches were transmitted to
the various papers The Associated Press
alone carried about twenty thousand words. en-
ploying six Western Union wires between
Ottawa and Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
pas..ncer Train Collide. With . Freight.

ATLANTA Ga. Sept 1.-THE second section Of a
passenger train which left here last night on the
Western & Atlantic road. met with accident nj
Sugar Valley. The passenger train ran into = freight
train a side track. The bsrygsse and two freight
cars are in splinters. Jack Wright. engi-
neer is badly bruised. Fireman Geo. Donneliy had
his right leg broken. Both legs win have to be
amputated Cato Wyatt. colored. fireman.
seaiied and bruised Georgc Moore. express messen-
ger, ID hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
Ayoluminoa. Document.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The decision Of the Illi-
nois Supreme Court in the Anarchist case. is
said TO hs the most vo!umnous document ever
handed down by the Supreme bench IN the his
tory of the State. making total of So 600 words.
The local papers made extraordinary efforts to
secure the full text OF the decision, and IN doing
SO the Times and daily News each secured special
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
tn. Pre.,aent,. Programsne

WASHINGTON. Sept 14-It is the present in
tention Of the President to leave this city for
PbiladeiphiA tomorrow afternoon about 4
o'clock. He will probably be accompanied by
Mrs Cleveland snd Secretary Bayard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept. I4.-Tbe Tribune Tomorrow
Will say that the only about the yacht Thisrle
is that her hull has been covered first with coating
of cement sad then with three coats Of enamel which
snakes her hull as smooth Ea glasa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
Charter for the Iron workers.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 14.-The long desired char.
ter of the new National Trade Assembly of Iron
Workers has been granted by the general executive
board of the Knights of Labor. and the threatened
withdrawal of that craft from the order is thus pre-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15

snch as to warrant . difference in the punish
ment.s
Late this afternoon the condemned men were
allowed to exercise In the jail court and speak to
their friends. who were freely admitted The
prisoners had agreed among themselves to talk
to one fer publication, and all attempts to in
terview thero we're resolutely resisted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
DEATH FOR THE ANARCHISTS
The Illinois Supreme Court AfIirms the
Decision of the Lower Tribunal.

The Rulings of Judge Gary Declared Correct
In Relation to the Men Indicted for Par
ticipation in the Haymarket Riot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
Efforts Will Also Be Made to Induce
Gov. Oglesby to Extend Clemency.

How the News Was Received by Chicago Peo-
pie and the Imprisoned Men-Jehann Most
Rails at the Judges and Calls for Blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15

The Death Sentence Ordered To Be Car
ried Into Effect on Friday, Nov. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15

The Attorneys and Friends of the Condemned
Men Determine to Take Steps to Appeal
to the United States Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
WHEN INDICATIONS.

THURSDAY-Fair weather; nearly sta
tionary temperature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15

many of the points made by counsel for the de-
fense not of sufficient weight TO entitls
them to consideration, and declares that the
judgmento of the lower court is affirmed.
Judge Mulkey has filed this his opinion in
the case:
AS it is not my intentiosto file separate opinion
I should have done bad my health permitted. pre-
fer to avail myself of the occasion TO from the
bench that while in the conclusion reached
and also in the general view presented in the opinion
fled do consider that the record is free from
for do not think it is. nevertheless. of
the opinion that of the complained of
of serious character to require reversal of
the judgment In view of the Der of defendants
amount of testimony offered and passed upon oy the
court and the almost nunberless rulings the court
required to make. the wonder with is that the
not numerous and more serious
than thev In short, after having carefully
smined the records aGd given the decision. and all
the questions arising upon it my very best thought,
with and conscientious desire to faithfully
discharge my whcle duty. am fully satisfied that the
conclusion reached vindicates the law. does simple
justice between the prisoners and the State and that
it is fully warranted by the law and the evidence.
The Anarchists had no counsel here to repre-
sent them before the court when the decision
was announced, and no steps were taken in their
behalf. They have fifteen days in which to file
q motion for rehearing and thirty days from
the close of the to file petition in support
thereof This will not act a stay of sentence
aud they will have to show very strong grounds
before the court would consent to the issue OF
stay of execution until a reAearing could be had,
next term
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-07-22
Terrific Thunderstorm.

The most terrific thunderstorm ever
known in the History of this place
occurred here about IL O'Clock Mon.
day night. For several days the heat
had been almost iE tolerable, the Their.
mometcr ranging from 100 to IOi in
the shade and the amount ofimpuri.
ties in the atmosphere consequent
upon such ate OF the weat her must
have been very great, and such as
could only be removed Ly the as.
founding play Of lightning observe
during the continuance Of this storm.
A furious wind prevailed ut the time.
and this, together with the yiyii
streaks and broad sheets of fame
that shot across the horizon, and the
inctssans roar OF deafeniIg thunder.
claps, made OF this war OF the ele-
men,s, q scene That Was sublime and
awful beyond de cription. Peal alter
peal crash after crash, the most ter
rihc reports con ;eiYable, followed
each other 10 such rapid succession
that the solid earth shook, and houses
tremoIed as though Jared hy IN
earthquake. Tue lightning boiled M
from behind the mountain west OF
town In grest waves that lit Nd the
whole face of the earth, and almos,
transformed night into day. For
three-quarters Of an hour this stu.
pendous metec rOlogical display con
tinued With undiminisbed splendot
and then the intervals between the
flashes OF light gradually became lon
ger, the clouds passed over, aud tho
sullen muttering of the now distant
thunder died away in the east, Moth
ing at all comparable TO it had We
ever seen before. and We most de-
voutly hope We never may again be-
hold such an appalling exhibition Of
these great forces of nature. Strsnge
TO say, the storm vas accompanied
by but slight fall OF rain, and the
little dsmsge done 10 . nszing, con.
eidering the gigantic nature Of the
disturbance. Three locust trees we're
struck in this place; 9 post Of Tay.
loFs bark shed was splintored ADD
TO" OF shingles vas torn of the